The Catholic times. [volume], October 29, 1954, Image 2

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, Oct. 29, 1954
MASS ORDO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
FERIAL DAY
MASS OF LAST SUNDAY
Green vestments. No Gloria,
Second prayer, "Defend us,” Third
at the choice of the celebrant, No
Preface.
Lay Ret reals
1954
Oct. 29 31 .... .............. Women
Nov 5-7 ............... Women
Nov. 12-14 Women
Nov. 19-21 Men
Nov. 26-28 .. ................. Men
Dec. 10-12
Dec. 3.5
Columbus, Ohio
4
Give Your Child
The Week
Liturgy Oi
OCTOBER 30,
VIGIL OF THE
ALL SmINTS
SATURDAY,
ANTICIPATED
FEAST OF
Violet vestments. No Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer of the Holy Spirit,
Third for the Church or Pope.
SUNDAY, OCTOBEP 31
THE TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
FEAST CF CHRIST THE KING
CEMETERY SUNDAY
MASS OF CHRIST THE KING
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Sunday. Credo, Pre
face of Christ the King, Last Gos
pel of Sunday.
Mon
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E. H. “Curley1
Veteront
Memoriol
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
COMMEMORATION OF ALL THE
FAITHFUL DEPARTED:
ALL SOULS DAY
MASSES AS IN MISSAL
vestments. Sequence in all
THREE
Black
Masses.
Y/EDNEDAY, NOVEM3ER 3
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF
ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday, Credo, Common
Preface, Last Gospel of St. John.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
FEAST OF ST CHARLES
BORROMEO
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of Sts.
Vitalis and Agricola. Credo.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF
ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, third for
the Church or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF ALL
SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo.
Adequate Welfare legislation
(Continued from Page 1)
Church in South American coun
tries, its position in inter-American
relations and its heroic stand
a i n s communist infiltration
among the underprivileged peoples
of those countries.” It was further
pointed out that the highly-publi
cized “intolerance” of the Catholic
Church in South America frequent
ly reported in the United States
might well be examined by intelli
gent Catholics here at home.
a
A Religious Activities Committee
resolution adopted by the Council
urged that all members pledge the
promotion of the daily recitation
of the Rosary by individuals and
families. The resolution urged
“that the special prayers and de
votion offered to Mary during the
Marian Year become a part of dai
ly living lor Catholic Women so
as to deepen and intensify love of
Mary throughout life." It was fur
ther recommended that the Coun
cil promote interest in vocations
and Catholic Action.
Church Sole Bulwark
The Catholic Church stands as
the sole bulwark against the Com
munist movement which has “pene
trated into the very marrow of the
bones of
Dodd
before the convention. Dr. Dodd de.
scribed the party she abandoned as
a "religion without God,” and
warned of a full-scale Communist
attack on Christianity "within the
next five years." She asserted:
“The one organization which
stands as the Rock of Gibraltar is
the Catholic Church and upon her
shoulders is the tremendous re
sponsibility of reaching out the
hand of knowledge, understanding,
faith, to the other Americans who
have lo$t their way.
“If this force can break the
society,” Dr. Bella V.
declared in her address
Catholic Church/' Dr. Dodd con
tinued, it will have succeeded in
breaking the United States. Let
the:* people who speak slight
ingly of the Catholic Church un
derstand that in helping to un
dermine her, they will be under
mining the very country itself."
Di Dodd, who quit the Red par
ty and returned to the Church two
years ago. gave the women dele
gates a vivid description of the
Communist menace.
“Communism,” she remarked,
“appears in different guises in
different clothes. It has a definite
appeal by promising everything to
everyone. It makes promises which
it has no intention of fulfilling.
“The Communist movement is on
a world wide basis it is highly in
tegrated, well financed. It has
established its skeleton govern
ments in every country in the
world, consisting of the organized
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Prenatal Classes Inaugurated
•The first of the St. Ann Family Clinic prenatal classes will take
place Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, at 8:00 p. m. in the cruild Room of
St. Ann's Hospital. The Clinic plans four classes, each to take place
on a Tuesday evening, designed to inform and perhaps ease the
anxieties of young married couples who are looking forward to
having a family. Community leaders, including priests, doctors,
psychiatrists, social workers and parents, have offered their services
and experience to present the classes. Pictured above are several
of the speakers who will appear on Tuesday's program. They are
shown discussing the evening's topics with Mother Roseanne,
O.S.F., administrator St. Ann's. At left, Mrs. Henry Hayes, St. Cathar
ine parish, coordinator of classes, who will serve as moderator at each
session. Seated at right is Doctor John Gallen of the Hospital staff
who wil* discuss the Doctor's Examination. Standing is Mr'. John
Crawford of St. Michael parish, the father of six children, who
will discuss the financial problems involved in having a family.
The public is cordially invited to these classes without charge.
party officers which expect to gov
ern that country.”
Party officials, she continued,
have three functions: to prepare
the country for revolution to re
volt to set up a new type of gov
ernment and to change mankind
mentally and psychologically, and
if necessary, physically, to con
form their ideas of
the perfect state in
world.
“The Communist
fantastic,” Dr. Dodd
cause it is maneuvered by a strong
band of individuals Theirs is
a religion without God.”
To Communists, she noted, there
is no such thing as truth. They
believe that “what is right today
may be wrong tomorrow”—which
is, she said, an anti-God phdosophy
held by many Americans today.
The Red party in the United
States, Mrs. Dodd said, has “gone
very far in gearing the people to
believe that man is nothing but
material.” She stated:
“In these days in preparing the
country for revolution, everything
is being done to dehumanize the
human being—to besmirch him, so
that they can do what they want
with him, then destroy him.”
Mrs. Dodd said the Communists
hold that “man is nothing but a
material accident, that man just ac
cidentally came out of the imma
terial, that man is continuing to
evolve into something else.”
If beliefs arc based on a premise
which asserts that God does not
exist, Mrs. Dodd said, it “doesn't
matter if you have two, six or sev
en husbands ... it doesn't matter
if you take children of low IQ’s
and perform operations on their
brains, or fatally drug the old or
the sick these things follow
logically if you take the initial defi
nition of ‘What is man.’
“If, on the other hand, you be
lieve the Psalm of David, that God
did create the world, that God cre
ated man in His own image and
likeness, that He created Him a lit
tle less than the Angels, to have
dominion over the world if that
is your belief to know, love and
serve God in this world and be
happy with Him in the next, then
all the
teaches
“You
one or
across."
things that the Church
follow logically.
cannot compromise. It is
the other you cannot go
Individual sanctity, a clear
love of country, family, and God,
Mrs. Dodd emphasised, are the
means by which Americans can
meet and turn back the Com
munist challenge
Dr. Dodd, who once was a legis
lative representative for the Com
munist Party, and was a member of
the party’s New York state com
mittee, state board and secretariat,
was received into the Church April
7, 1952, by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.
She now practices law in New York
City, and teaches at St. John Uni
versity’s Law School.
Religious Activities Workshop
Father Thomas Sabrey, diocesan
consultant of the Religious Activi
ties Committee, urging women to a
fuller knowledge of the Faith and
a love of Christ through greater
Grode
Crossing
Elimination
Recreation,
Playgrounds
Urged
what will be
this material
movement is
asserted, “be-
Better
Schools
The Metropolitan Committee
Pou/ a G'mgher. Chairman
participation in the religious activ
ities, emphasized the importance
of the parish in educating people
to the moral aspects of politics and
economics.
The lay apostolate can help in
bringing the needs of he parish
ioners to the attention of the pas
tor, Father Sabrey pointed out,
and thus they can aid the pastor
in carrying out his duties.
Following a report from
ligious activity chairmen from
various deaneries, Mrs. Frank
Father James Kulp, diocesan di
rector of the Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith, suggested the
appointment of a mission promoter
in each parish to interest others
in the work of the missions. He
stressed the spiritual benefits to be
gained through the support of the
missions.
Father Edward Healey, diocesan
director of lay retreats, urged that
every women take Mary for her
model. "The Blessed Virgin should
be the personal heroine of every
young girl.” Father Healey stated,
reminding the group that Mary was
the first real “career” girl, yet she
combined her family and her voca
tion perfectly.
Social Action
A Catholic woman’s responsibili
ty in government was the theme
of the Social Action Workshop. Fa
ther Augustine Winkler, diocesan
director of social action, attacked
the apathy of the average citizen.
As an example of this apathy, he
pointed out that it is a common
opinion that this coming election is
going to be determined by those
who do not go to the polls, a fact
that is contrary to our basic philos
ophy of government.
Father John Staunton, secretary
of the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con
ference, urged the women to be
come active in knowing their gov
ernmental representatives and in
fluencing them to effect good gov
ernment.
Mrs. John R. Holden, chairman
of the workshop, outlined the plans
of the social action committee for
the coming year.
Catholic Charities
Monsignor William E. Kappes,
diocesan director of charities and
hospitals, in addressing the Catho
lic Charities stressed that every
one should act on behalf of his
less fortunate neighbors and to do
it on a supernatural level. Point
ing out that all children of God
are made to His image, Msgr. Kap
pes pointed out that Heaven is the
destiny of all and the supernatural
and religious needs of all must be
met. In giving help to others, he
added, one brings about sanctifi
cation of self.
Sister Claire Marie. O.P., of the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor, described the work she and
her Sisters are doing in the com
munity, caring for those in need.
Mrs. Paul Reyneau, psychologist
and psychotherapist for the Dio
cesan Guidance Center, explained
the duties and responsibilities in
volved in her work. Mrs. Eleanor
Hixenbaugh of the Council of So
cial Agencies, spoke on the needs
of the older people and explained
the work of such organizations as
the “Friendly Visitors” and "Gold
en Age Clubs.”
Mrs. Harry Thrailkill, Diocesan
chairman of Catholic Charities,
presided.
Intarnational Relations
The International Relations work
shop was presided over by Mon
signor George T. Wolz, diocesan
consultant to the International Re
lations Committee.
The workshop featured talks by
foreign students attending Ohio
State University. Heard on the pro
gram were a young man from Jor
dan and a young lady from Ceylon,
India.
Mrs Robert Richards, who serv
ed as chairman, listed three areas!
for international relation., activi
ties 1 Dissemination of informa
tion 2. War Relief Services, and
3. Immigration and integration.
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Oct. 30
WTVN, Columbus, 9:30 p. m.—
Catholic News.
Sunday, Oct. 31
WHIZ, Zanesville 11:45 a. m.—
The Christophers.
WHIZ, Zanesville, 2.00
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 3.00
P- m.—
P- m.
The Catholic Hour
WPKO, Waverly, 5:00
Hour of St. Francis
WCOL, Columbus, 5:30
P- m.-
P-
m.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 6:00 p. m.
—Hour of St. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, 7:00 p. m.—
Ave Maria Hour
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a. m.—
St. Mary Seminary, Morning
Prayers
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Sunday, Oct. 31
WLW-C, Columbus, 9:00 a. m.—
Catholic Hour—Series of plays
written by Fanner Urban Na
gle, O.P., chaplain at St. Mary
of the Springs.
WLW-C, Columbus, 9:30 a. m.—
The Christophers.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 10:30 a.
m.—“Look and Live” present
ed in cooperation with the Na.
tional Council of Catholic
Men
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 11:00 a.
m.—The Christophers.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 2:30
m.—Columbus Churches
P-
Third in a series of study club
discussion programs dealing
with American church history.
Produced by Fat .er Thomas
Duffy of St. Charles Semin
ary, Sunday’s program will
concern itself with the growth
of the church in the mid
west. The guest will be Fath
er Thomas Lowery of St. Leo
Parish. Columbus.
WHIZ-TV, Zanesville, 6:00
m.—The Christophers
p-
Tuesday, Nov. 2
WTVN, Columbus, 8:00 p. m.—
Bishop Sheen returns to the
air with his program “Life Is
Worth Living.”
Doctor James B. McMillan of
Ohio State University discussed
factors that lead to misunder
standing and prejudice among peo
ples. Foremost in this list of fac
tors are selfishness and ignorance.
To gain more knowledge about oth
ers, the doctor suggested that if
possible we should visit a foreign
country and learn its problems
make proper use of mass media in
formation read more about other
countries. All people have the
same hopes and dreams, the doctor
said. “They are all trying to save
their souls.”
re-
the
Vo­
gel, diocesan chairman, reported
the resolutions for the coming
year which are contained else
where in this report on the con
vention.
Family Life
Mrs. James Charles, diocesan
chairman of the family life com
mittee, presided at The family life
workshop which took as its theme,
“Our Families Today.”
Father Lawrence Corcoran,«as
sistant director of Catholic Chari
ties, outlined the agencies under
the auspices of the Church which
assist, families in solving their do
mestic and marital problems.
Pointing out that the reception of
the Sacraments was the basis to
any solution, Father listed these
other aids: the parish pastor, Cath
olic Welfare Bureau and St. Ann’s
Family clinic, all organized for
the benefit of families.
Sister Francois, S.N.D., director
of the Diocesan Guidance Center,
spoke on the need for an underly
ing feeling of happiness in what
ever we are doing. The Guidance
Center, Sister explained, has been
organized to aid those who have
encountered an obstacle to their
normal development and happi
ness.
Father Thomas Duffy of St.
Charles Seminary and Father Jo
seph Gallen discussed common
emotional problems and the man
ner in which parents influence
their children’s attitude toward
marriage and problems of parent
hood.
Adult Education
The theme of the Adult Educa
tion Committee’s workshop was
“Learning to Know God" and this
theme was developed by a pastor,
a teacher and a housewife. Father
James E. Byrne, C.PP.S., pastor of
St. James the Less parish, gave an
inspiring talk on the responsibili
ties parents have to educate their
children so that they will learn
more about God and therefore
learn to love Him more. "With the
advent of a family, the home be
comes a small but very effective
school. The parents become the
faculty.” Father Byrne stressed
the need for knowledge as a pre
requisite for love. “And,” he ob
served, “such love and knowledge
of God sanctifies behavior." He
spoke of meditation being neces
sary for spiritual growth. "You
have an obligation to continue to
study about God because
obligated to teach your
about God."
you are
children
O.P., of
College,
Sister Francis Gabriel,
St. Mary of the Springs
urged parents to realize that fun
damental teaching begins at home,
that the entire world is a clasa
room. Calling on the women to
hold the Virgin Mary as an exem
plar as the most womanly of
women -she cited four qualities of
Mary that should be imitated by
all: stillness of heart and mind
deep, personal reflection selfless
dedication to one’s vocation, and
strength. In addition, Sister Gabriel
suggested a daily prayer for the
seven gifts of the Holy Ghost and
she urged her listeners not to end
their education but to continue it
by reading or attendance at night
school if at all possible.
Mrs. Patrick Flood, prominent
Catholic lay woman of Zanesville,
cited the complacent attitude of so
many Catholics. She recommended
that all strive to become truly
adult Catholics, in mind and Soul
as well as body. Highlighting her
talk with a discussion of the pur
poses and aims of study clubs, she
[Catholic Youth
(Continued from Page 1)
day has been designated as Parish
'Day here in the diocese. Commun
ion Breakfasts and Halloween Par
ties will be included in many of
the programs.
Here in the Central Deanery a
discussion meeting for young ad
ults out of high school is the sec
ond phase in the local observance.
The meeting will be held at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Stete
and Sixth Sts., at 7.30 p. m. Tues
day, Nov. 2. Discussion will center
Ion the youth program itself. A so
cial hour will follow, and election
i of the new Young Adult Council
will be held.
On Saturday, No. 6, the annual
Catholic Youth Frolic will be held
at the K of Hall from 8:30 to
11:30 p. m. Music will be furnish
ed by Leo Kraus and his orches
tra, the same crew that played at
the Fiesta. Admission is 75 cents.
Refreshments will be available.
The program will come to a
climax Sunday, Nov. 7, at the Ca
tholic Youth Marian Rally. The
tribute to Mery will begin at 3
p. m. at St. Mary of the Springs,
with °iihop Ready presiding.
If the weather is bad. the cere
monies will be held in Erskine
Hall. The rally will begin with a
procession, and all those attending
are asked to join their parish unit.
Appropriate programs in line
with the national observance are
being planned. During the entire
week Catholic youth in the dio
cese are urged to attend Mass and
receive communion daily, and to
recite daily the following Marian
Year Prayer of Youth for Purity:
Vouchsafe, O God, to bestow up
on mo the abundance of
Thy graces:
Grace to understand the excell
ence of the holy virtue pur
ity
Grace to love It os a precious
urged the women to join such
groups, to read good Catholic liter
ature and to attend the lay the
ology courses being offered in the
diocese.
Mrs. Anna Marie Cline, chairman
of the workshop, presided.
Organization and Development
Miss Jean Fondriest of St. Jo
seph parish, Dover, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Flanagan of St. Peter
parish. Wheelersburg, presented
an outline of the organizational
structure of the diocesan council
at the organization and develop
ment workshop presided over by
chairman Marion Swickard, St. Jo
seph Cathedral parish, Columbus.
Mrs. Carl Williams of Holy Rosary
parish, Columbus, urged an en
thusiastic approach for establish
ment of relations with other edu
cative, civic, social and cultural
groups in our communities. She
emphasized the contribution wom
en can make to society, when will
ing to accept responsibility. Mon
signor Roland T. Winel, chancellor
of the diocese, and spiritual mod
erator for the council, urged all
to use their individual personali
ties in group effort, encouraging
the development of the council and
extension of the membership. If
this were done, Monsignor Winel
pointed out, there would be an ef
fective apostolate in extending
Christ’s Kingdom on earth.
PTA
Showing a phenomenal memory
for poetry, Doctor Wilfred Eber
hart, professor of education at
Ohio State University, brought out
the importance of literature in the
intellectual development of a child,
during the PTA workshop. Dr.
Eberhart brought the large gather
ing of teachers and parents back
to their grade and high school days
as he quoted poems and passages
from well known classics. He also
quoted from the students’ analyses
of poems received in his own
classes, pointing out that while
many times the students were com
pletely misinterpreting the work,
they did show a great amount of
originality and creative ability. His
talk left those in attendance with
a desire to reread those classics.
Father James J. McLarney, O.P.,
prior of St. Joseph Priory, Somer
set, spoke on the need tor parents
to teach children the truth. “We
need nothing more than to teach
him the Rosary, a compendium of
all the truths of our Faith,” Father
McLarney stressed. Referring to
the Rosary as prayerful contem
plation, he selected the third de
cade of each of the mysteries and
applied them to the spiritual and
intellectual development of the
child. Although his talk was direct
ed to the development of the child
as in Doctor Eberhart’s talk, it was
quite evident that those present
were applying these fundamental
ideas to their own spiritual lives.
Public Relations
Background methods and front
line tactics for effective public re
lations were outlined by two ex
perts in their fields in the Public
Relations Workshop.
Dr. G. Robert Holsinger, assist
ant program director and news ed
itor of Columbus radio station
WOSU, stressed the need for col
lateral reading as the only adequate
means of acquiring the necessary
background to interpret the news
of the day. In his talk “Interpreting
the News,” Dr. Holsinger ad
vocated the careful reading of
The Catholic Timet along with
Catholic journals of current opin
ion such as America and Common
weal
Miss Mary Martha Sliter of
Christ the King parish, Columbus,
in her talk “lifluencing Public
Opinion,” detailed personal con
tacts and letter writing as the
means best calculated to enable
individuals and groups to effective
ly act on current issues of the day.
Week
possession
Grace to strengthen my will in
the struggle against tempta
tions
Grace of vigilance over my
thoughts and desires
Grace of prudence and circum
spection, to sustain me on dan
gerous occasions that may
threaten this virtue. Amen.
I
I
2
2
5
i
I
I
5
E
s
Miss Marie Nerny of St. John
the Evangelist parish, Columbus,
was chairman of the workshop and
lead the discussion at the end of
the session. Father David Dennis,
editor of The Cathohc Times, was
honorary chairman.
I
Imagine!
■■ir
’Z'lUHIl iiJ
iik
/I
iX
The New
This Week’s
Confirmations
Bishop Ready
Monday, Nov. 1—7:3G p. m.
Calmoutier, Saint Genevieve.
Bishop Hettinger
Wednesday, Nov. 3—7:30 p. m.
Milford Center, Sacred Heart
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DISTINCTIVE
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A most unusual assortment of Christmas Greeting cards
is now on display. You will find in this distinctive selec
tion the card or cards that give expression to your own
true feelings for the Holy Season. These religious cards
will satisfy your desire to send a card that expresses
“you.” Some are contemporary some are traditional
... some are simple ... some are ornate ... all are care
fully chosen.
To avoid disappointment we suggest immediate selection
and placement of orders for personalized imprinted cards.
Stop in soon.
205 EAST BROAD STREET
GAUX
RELIGIOUS ART PRAYER BOOKS I
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51
Opposite The Cathedral
E an tn.Br
For That Thoughtful Shopper!
Those who appreciate Sacred Art objects will be delighted
to hear that we’ve just received from the Tyrol our shipment
of beautiful hand-carved originals, including statuettes, shrines,
grottoes and nativity sets, both in natural wood finish and
exquisite colors, some with music boxes. These lovely wood
carvings are our exclusive designs, so if you’ve been looking
for that distinctive gift for someone special, you will be pleas
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RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
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S